Newspaper Page Text
6
May Cotton Closed at 38.80 or 395
. Points Down From the Day’s Highest
Favorable Weather Map and
Continued Nervousness 1
Over General Trade Condi
tions Inspired Liquidation
and Short Selling
Atlanta Cotton
Atlanta, good middling cot
ton, 42.73 c.
NEW YORK, May 21.—The cotton market
showed renewed nervousness during today's
early trading. The opening was barely
steady at an advance of 5 points on May,
and that position sold 30 points net higher
right after the call, touching 42.75 c on
further covering. Trading in the current
May delivery ended at noon, however, and
the market paid little attention to the
earlv fluctuations. Other months opened at
a net decline of 32 to 47 points, with July
selling at 38.35 c and October at 35.30 c under
liquidation due to another favorable weather
map or continued nervousness over general
trade conditions. Wall street, Liverpool and
local traders were selers, but there was con
siderable buying for spot house or trade
account, and prices showed raMies of sev
eral points later in the morning.
The opening declines were followed by
the rallies during the middle of the morn
ing when a somewhat more cheerful view
of general conditions appeared to be de
veloping and there was some buying for
trade account as well as scattered cov
ering. July sold up to 38.50 and Octo
ber to 35.60, within 15 to 25 points of
last night’s closing figures, but later in
the morning the market was unsettled by
a spectacular break in the price of May
contracts. Some notices were reported in
circulation and the people who are cred
ited with having taken up notices ear
lier in the month turned sellers sending
the price down to 38.80 or nearly four
cents per pound from the high level of
the morning and 305 points net lower. The
last sal ewas at this figure, but the ef
fect on later months was more sentimen
tal than otherwise and the market was
fairly steady at net declines of some 30
or 40 points early in the noon hour.
The news of the May break brought in
more commission house liquidation during
the 'early afternoon and there was a fur
ther sharp decline in prices with July sell
ing off to 37.55 and October to 34.50, or
about 120 to 125 points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling pricea to
/he exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 41c, quiet.
Last Prer
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Clcse’
Jan. ...33.48 33.73 32.98 33.1$ 33.15 33.94
Meh. ...33.00 33.18 32.15 32.65 32.65 33.38
May ...42.50 42.75 38.80 38.80 42.54
July ...38.50 38.50 37.55 37.93 37.93 38.75
Oct. ...35.35 35.60 34.50 34.90 34.90 35.75
Dee. ...34.30 34.45 33.38 33.88 33.88 34.67
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—The trend was
lower in the early trading in cotton today
under the influence of a poor Liverpool mar
ket and fairly favorable weather conditions
over the belt. In the first hour of busi
ness the active months were sent 21 to 32
points under the close of yesterday, July
falling to 38.18 c and October to 35.20 c.
Selling became general on the fairly fa
vorable weather forecast for the cotton re
gion, heavy liquidation was forced on the
long side and prices broke uutil late in the
morning they stood 43 to 54 points under
the close of yesterday. July standing at
38.00 and October at 35.01. Reports of a
wide break in the market for Egyptian cot
ton appeared to have considerable effect in
increasing bearish sentiment.
Bearish sentiment increased after the
posting of mill takings for the week of only ,
149.000 bales against 18,000 this week last
year and 178,000 two years ago. Operators
on the short side traded on the view that
all commodity prices were headed for lower
levels and there was continued unfavorable
comment regarding financial conditions. The
decline continued until July was at 37.35 c
and the trading months were 108 to 114
points under the final prices of yesterday.
Late in the day there was extensive real
izing on the short side, which resulted in
rallies of 35 to 40 points from the bottom.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In ths
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 40.50 c, steady.
Last t rev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan. ...33.65 33.76 32.95 33.07 33.07 33.86
Meh. ...33.00 33.10 32.40 32.55 32.50 33.25
May ...40.22 40.61 40.00 40.05 40.05 40.45
July ...38.20 38.37 37.35 37.75 37.74 38.45
Oct. ...35.30 35.48 34.38 34.73 34.72.35.52
Dec. ...34.15 34.40 33.33 33.71 33.70 34.47
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged. Sales on th spot 378
bales; to arrive 290. Low middling 31.50;
middling 40.50; good middling 44.50. Re
ceipts 2,560; stock 334,815.
SPOT COTTON MARKET *
Atlanta, steady, 42.75 c.
New York, quiet, 41c.
New Orleans, steady, 40.50 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 41.25 c.
Galveston, steady, 41.75 c.
Montgomery, 41.25 c.
Norfolk, steady, 40.50 c.
Savannah, steady, 42c.
St. Louis, steady, 41c.
Houston, steady, 40.50 c.
Memphis, steady, 41c.
Augusta, steady, 41.90 c.
Little pock, steady, 41.25 c.
Dallas, steady, 40.75 c.
Mobile, steady, 40.50 c.
Charleston, steady, 40.50 c.
Wilmington, steady, 40c.
Boston, steady, 42.60 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot c0tt0n42.75c
Receipts . 614
Shipments 1088
Stocks 21,093
AMERICAN COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Clove.
Jan 3347 3365 3310 3310 3390
May 4200 4325 3890 3890 4245
Julv 3850 3850 3750 3790 3870
Oct. 3530 3560 3450 3488 3570
Dec. 3430 3440 3340 3385 3465
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, quiet; sales, 4,000; good middling,
28.38 d.
Prev.
Opening. Close. Close.
January • 22.70 22.57 22.63
February 22.23 22.37
March 22.24 22.09 22.15
April 21.84 21.90
May 24.49 24.69
June 24.30 24.47
July 24.37 24.18 24.35
August 24.15 34.01 24.20
September 23.76 23.86
October 23.60 23.46 23.56
November 23.07 23.16
December 22.92 22.80 22.87
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL, May 21.—Weekly cotton
statistics:
Total forwarded to nfills, 56,000 bales, of
which American 51,000.
Stock, 1,184,000 bales.
American, 903,000 bales.
Imports, 21.000 bales.
American, 10,000 bales.
Exports, none.
COTTONSEED Olt
Open. Close.
Spots 18.00 bid
May 19.00@20.00
Jun- 19.00@19.25 19.00@19.05
July 19.29@19.23 18.96@18.97
August 19.38@19.4 19.00@19.15
September .. .. 19.36@19.37 19.00@19.20
October .. .. 18.50@19.00 18.52@18.80
November .. 17.00@18.00 17.65@17.08
December .. .. 17.00@18.00 17.00@17.80
Tone, steady; sales. 15,700.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
J. S. Bache & Co.: We suggest thg ad
visability of buying new crops only on sub
stantial setbacks.
Moyse & Holmes: We continue in our be
lief that fundamental conditions warrant
higher prices for cotton.
J. W. Jay & Co.: Movements will be
governed to a great extent by both crop and
economic conditions.
Munds, Rogers & Stackpole: We believe
the market is in a fairly well liquidated
position.
E. W. Wagner & Co.: We can see noth
ing to encourage buying and the government
report two weeks hence Is largely discounted.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: Reports from
the south certainly are very bullish and we
believe prices will go higher in the very
near future.
NACAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga., May 21.—Turpentine,
firm; $1.75%; sales, 29; receipts, 527;
shipments, 475; stock, 1,818. t
Rosin, firm; sales. 682: receipts, 1,210;
shipments, 7.021; stock. 17,807.
Quote: B, $14.30; D, E. F, G. $17.45;
H, 017.50; K, $17.70; M. $17.80; N,
$18,25; WG, $18.50; WW, SIB.BO.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
GRAIN
Corn Closed 9 to 13 1-4 c
Down; Oats 2 5-8 to 6 1-8
Off; Pork 1.40 to 1.75
Off; Lard, 37 to 55 Off
CHICAGO, May 21.—General selling
forced the corn market sharply downward
today. Opening quotations, which ranged
from half to four cents lower, wer e fol-.
lowed by moderate further setbacks : n some
cases, and then a little rally.
Corn closed excited, at the bottom fig
ures of the day, 9% to 13%c net lower.
Oats descended with corn.
Provisions were weakened by th e break in
grain values.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices 11
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN—
May ... 185 186% 180 180 189
July ... 170% 170% 158 158 171%
Sept. ... 150% 159% 149% 149% 161%
O AIS
May ... 106 106 100 100% 106%
July .... 90% 90% 85 85 81%
Sept. ... 75% 75% 73% 73% 75%
ruKK—
May .... 35.45 35.45 34.15 34.15 35.55
July ... 36.25 36.25 34.50 34.55 36.30
LARD—
Mav 20.15 20.52
July ... 21.37 21.37 21.70 20.85 21.40
Sept. ... 22.25 22.25 21.55 21.65 22.70
RIBS—
Mav 17.40 17.87
July ... 18.65 18.67 18.17 18.20 18.67
Sept. ... 19.45 19.45 18.90 19.00 19.42
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Wheat 5
Corn 83
Oats 47
Hogs 20,000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, May 21.—Cash, wheat, No. 4
hard. 2.90; No. 3 northern spring, $2.95;
No. 3 northern spring dark, $3.10.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.95@1.97; No. 2
yellow, $1.95@1.98%.
Oats,-No. 2 white, $1.09@1.12%; No. 3
white, $1.05% @l.lO.
Rye, No. 2, $2.05@2.07.
Barley, $1.63@7.70.
Timothy seed, $10.00@12.00.
Clover seed, $25.0<f@35.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $20.15.
Rinbs, $17.00@18.00.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, May 21. —Butter: Creamery
extras, 54%@55c; creamery standards, o4c;
firsts, 50@54c; seconds, 43@47c.
Eggs—Ordinaries. 37@38c; firsts, 40%@
41*c.
Cheese —Twins, 27c; Young Americas,
31c.
Live Poultry—Fowls, 34c; ducks, 33c;
geese, 20c: springs, 35e.
Potatoes —Seventeen cars; Wisconsin (per
100 lbs.), $7.65@7.75.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: We would not
care to be long corn on the advance.
Clements, Curtis & Co.: It takes very
little news of a bullish nature to bring about
upward movement in corn prices.
Press & Co.: Corn yvill eventually sell
very much lower.
Bennett & Co.: Course of prices will de
pend largely on the success which attends
th a efforts to increase the movement.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, May 21.—Flour, dull and
weaker.
Pork, dull, mess, $42.00@43.00.
Lard, irregular; middle west spot, $20.90@
,21.00.
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal, 96 test,
22.07@22.27; refined, firm; granulated,
20.00@23.00.
Coffee, Rio No. 7. on spot, 18%@15%c;
No. 4 Santos, 23%@24%c.
Tallow, quiet; specials, 13%c; city, 12%c.
Hay, weaker: No. 1, $2.70%2.80; No. 3,
$2.30@3.50; clover, $2.20@2.50.
Dresesd poultry, steady; turkeys, 50@56c;
chickens, 38@43c; fowls, 27@43c; ducks,
32@38c.
Live poultry, steady: geese, 22@23c;
fowls, 42c; turkeys, 30c; roosters, 25c;
broilers, 50@80c.
Cheese, easy; state milk, common to spe
cials. 20@32c; skims, common to special,
5%20c.
Butter—Steady; receipts, 5,641: creamery,
extra, 61%@65c; creamery, special market,
62@62%c;* imitation creamery, firsts, 45@
60%c; state dairy, tubs, nominal.
Eggs—Quiet; receipts, 37,777; near-by
white fancy, 53c; near-by mixed fancy, 46@
52c; fresh firsts, 44@50c; Pacific coast
extra, 48@53c.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., May 21.—Cattle:
Receipts, 1,250, including no Texans: market
steady; native beef steers, $9.00@12.25;
yearlings, steers and heifers, $10.60@13.75;
cows, $8.25@11.00; stockers and feeders,
$9.00@11.00; calves, $12.00@14.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; market 25c higher:
mixed and butchers. $14.65@15.00; good and
heavy, $14.00@14.60; roughs, $11.00@12.30:
light, $14.80@15.00; pigs, $12.50@14.00;
bulk, $14.65@14.95. x x
Sheep—Receipts, 100: market steady:
clipped ewes, $9.50@10.00; lambs, $15.50@
16.00: canners and choppers, $5.00@8.00.
CHICAGO, May 21.—Cattle—Receipts,
6,000; market slow; / beef steers,, about
steady; prime, 1,340 jocund steers, $13.25;
bulk, $11.00@12.75: heavy beef cows and
heifers, lower: other she-stock about steady
to weaker; bulls, calves and feeders, steady.
Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; slow but mostly
25c higher; top, $14.85; bulk, lights and
light butchers, $14.60@14.80; bulk, 250
pounders and over, $14.00@14.50; pigs,
strong to 25c higher; bulk, desirabes kind,
$12.00@13.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 3.000; bulk direct to
packers, market slow; steady to lower;
good 71-pound shorn lambs. $16.00; medi
um to good California spring lambs, late
yesterday at $15.00.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21.—Hogs, re
ceipts, 1,450: steady to 25c higher; 225
pounds up, $13.75; 165 to 225 pounds. $14.50;
120 to 165 pounds, $14.90; 120 pounds down,
$10.25@11.75; throwouts, $10.25 down.
Cattle, receipts, 200; slow; heavy steers,
$12.040@13.00; beef steers, $8.50@12.50;
.heifers, $8.50@13.00; cows, $5.00@10.o0;
feeders, $9.00@10.75; stockers, $7.50@
10.00. „ ,
Sheep, receipts. 400; steady. Spring
lambs, $18.00; fat sheep, $10.00; bucks,
$7.00. ,
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, May 21.—Copper, steady;
spot and near-by, 19; June and July, 19@
19%. Tin, spot, $53.50; June, $52.50. Iron,
firm and unchanged. Antimony, $9. to.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot and
Mav, SB.BO. Zinc, quifet; East St. Louis,
spot, $7.50 bid. At London, standard copper,
spot, 89 pounds 7s 6d; futures, 94 pounds
15s- electrolytic, spot, 107 pounds; futures,
109 pounds. Tin, spot. 275 pounds 10s:
futures, 280 pounds 15s. Lead. spot. 38
pounds 10s; futures, 39 pounds 15s. Zinc,
spot, 43 pounds 15s: futures, 45 pounds 15s.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Close.
January 18.50 asked
February -.••••••• t 16.80 asked
March 16.80 asked
Mav 21.75@21.80
June 21.75@21.80
July 31.75@21.80
August2l.7o asked
September 21.50@21.52
October 21.30 asked
October 21.30 asked
November 21.15 asked
December 20.30@20.35
NEW YORK. May 21. —Raw sugar, firm;
centrifugal. 23.57, nominal: refined, firm;
fine granulated, 20.50@26.00.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Close.
> January 14.54@14.55
Februaryl4.ss@l4.s6
March 14.57@1-t.58
April 14.57@14.58
May 14.55@104.60..
June ”, 14.70@14.73
Ju1y14.85@14.86
August 14.70@14.71
September 14.55@14.56
October 14.54@14.55
November - 14.53<fi 14.54
December 14.52@14.53
NEW YORK, May 21.—Coffee, Rio No.
7, 15%.
JOHN F. CLARK & CO. COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. May 21.—Market opened
20 to 30 down on the unfavorable Liverpool
and general news, but the disposition from
the start showed in favor of buying on the
expectation of a bullish National Ginners’
condition and other bullish private condi
tion forecasts. Market rallied to nearly
last night's closing prices, butt was erratic
with frequent dips as support was only
spasmodic. Our market will be closed May
29, first notice day on June will be May
25. Map showed fair in belt except cloudy
in north Alabama, Tennessee and North Car
olina.
SHEPARD AND BLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—Wide breaks
resulted in cotton today from the growth
of bearish sentiment concerning financial
and trade conditions in general. The open
ing was lower under poor cables and poor
cables were said to be due to another bad
break in Egyptian cotton. Better weather
over the belt was also against values but
back of most, of the selling was the idea
that prices of everything wore headed for
lower levels. Even expectations of a bull
ish condition report did not restrain the
sellers, Because of bureau day we do not
believe in following declines too blindly.
CO-OPERATION OF
COUNTRY BANKS
URGED IN MACON
MACON. Ga.. May 20.—The busi
ness session of the Georgia Country
Bankers’ association opened Wed
nesday morning at the hotel Demp
sey after the annual banquet Tues
day night, which was enjoyed by a
hundred bankers from various sec
tions of the state, the meeting was
called to order by L. P. Patillo, of
Buford, president of the association.
The meeting will continue throughout
Thursday afternoon.
A number of bankers did not reach
Macon until Wednesday morning,
and ot'ie>s came In on the afternoon
trains. ’
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 10 o’clock. The dele
gates sang “America,” which was
followed by a prayer by the Rev.
R. E. Douglas, D. D. Roger Miller,
secretary of the chamber of com
merce, and Jesse B. Hart, president
of the Macon National bank, deliv
ered addresses of welcome. Luther
Bond, of Royster, made the response.
A. E. Fleming, president of the
bank of Bowden, Ga., was the first
speaker. He discussed the need of
closer co-operation among the coun
try banks. Mr. Fleming said that
some members were slow to respond
to efforts of others to forward
njovements for the mutual welfare
of country banks. He made'a strong
appeal to the membership to pull to
gether.
The chief speaker of the morning
session was Senator J. D. Joseph,
p£ Whitewater, Kan. He discussed
the Bank of Kansas bill. The Kan
sas legislature passed a bill which
created the bank which functions
for the state banks much the same
as the Federal Reserve bank does
for national banks.
The par-clearance ruling of fed
eral reserve board will be the chief
topic discussed by the bankers. They
are vigorousl ydpposing the ruling
and have filed suit. Discussion of
this subject will take place behind
closed doors with only members of
the association present.
Other noted speakers who will ad
dress the convention include John
T. Dismukes, of St. Augustine, Fla.,
who has been waging a bitter fight
against the par-clearance ruling, and
Charles B. Clarmorne, president of
the Whitney Central Bank of New
Orleans, and president of the Na
tional and State Bankers’ Protective
association. He will speak on the
work of this association.
FEW DELEGATES
FOR DEMOCRATS
ARE INSTRUCTED
(By Associated. Press)
CHICAGO, May 21.—With the
Democratic convention a little more
than a month away a canvass of the
situation shows no one man has re
ceived as many as 100 pledged dele
gates, while the uninstructed dele
gates thus far chosen number 587.
There are 212 delegates yet to be
elected.
Under the Democratic convention
rules a two-thirds vote is required
to nominate, or 728 out of the 1,092
votes which will be cast in the con
vention.
Os those candidates who have
votes instructed for them. Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer is lead
ing with the seventy-six votes given
to him by his home state of Penn
sylvania this week.
Governor James M. Cox. of Ofyio,
is a close second with seventy-four
votes, the solid delegations of Ohio
and Kentucky. The names of three
"favorite sons” stand third, fourth
and fifth in the list: Governor
ward I. Edwards, of New Jersey,) re
ceiving his state’s 28 votes; Senator
Carter Glass having Virginia’s 24,
and Senator Robert L. Owen, Okla
homa’s 20.
Jamas W. Gerard, of New York,
former'ambassador to Germany, who
filed a petition in South Dakota, will
receive that state’s 10 votes.
Onlv one contest has appeared to
date. In Georgia friends of Mr. Pal
mer, dissatisfied with the action of
the state convention which was dom
inated by the forces Senator Hcke
Smith and Thomas E. Watson, or
ganized a separate convention and
selected 28 Palmer delegates
Oregon Damocrats met today to
elect ten delegates.
Grain and Provisions
Tumble in Price on
Chicago Exchange
CHICAGO, May 21. —Prices came
down helter-skelter today on the
board of trade. All grain and pro
visions joined in the tumble. Corn
and pork underwent extreme breaks,
respectively 7 3-Sc a bushel and
$2.05 a barrel, July delivery of corn
touching as low as $1.64 1-8 and
July pork $34.75.
PRICE OF WOOL
DROPS AT AUCTION
BOSTON, May 21. —With approxi
mately 15,000 bales of wool to dis
pose of at the British government
auction here today, buyers of raw
wool were looking for another break
in the market. z
A 15 percent drop below the pre
vailing price for best grades was
registered when the auction opened
here yesterday. The ’ auctioneers
could dispose of but 3,000 bales at
this price.
COTTON DECLINES $5
A BALE IN NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, May 21. —De-
clines of $5 a bale and more were
brought about in the cotton market
today by a selling movement that
started on the opening and gained
headway as the session progressed.
It appeared to be based mainly
on bearish sentiment resulting from
talk of lower prices for .all commod
ities although some of the selling
was traced by some brokers to bet
ter weather conditions over the belt
and a consequent somewhat improv
ed crop outlook.
Late in the session the more ac
tive months were 108 to 114 points
under the close of yesterday, with
July down to 37.35 and October to
34.38.
SPECTACULAR BREAK
OCCURS IN MAY COTTON
NEW YORK, May 21.—There was
a spectacular break in the price of
cotton contracts for delivery in
the market here today.
Trading in current May contracts
ended at Midday, and late in the
forenoon there was a Celling move
ment which carried the price off
from 42.75, the high point of the
morning, to 38.50.
Orange and Rhubarb
Marmalade Is Good
Six oranges, 1-2 pound carrots, 4
pounds rhubarb, 7 cups sugar.
Put carrots through coarse knife
or food chopper and cook in water
to just cover and keep from burn
ing until tender. Remove rind from
oranges in eighths and cook in wa
ter to cover until tender. Cut rind
in narrow strips and combine with
cooked carrots. Add orange pulp
with seeds and tough part of skin
removed. Add rhubarb, not skinned,
cut into inch pieces. Cook until rhu
barb is tender in water to cover. Add
sugar and cook slowly until thick
A “pinch” of salt may be added t 6
the sugar. Turn into jelly glasses.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, May 21.—Finn! prices to
day on liberty bonds were:
3%’s 91.70.
First 4’s 84.00.
Second 4’s 84.00.
First 4%’s 85.00.
Second 4%’s 84.10.
Third 4%’s 88.00.
Foil ft 11 4%’s 85.04.
Victory 3%’s 96.00.
Victory 4%’s 96.38.
PEACE LEAGUE IS
CHIEF ISSUE IN
OREGON VOTING
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21.—The
League of Nations was an outstand
ing issue both in the Republican con
test for presidential indorsement and
the contest for Democratic nomina
tion for United States senator in the
Oregon primary today.
The active candidates for the Re
publican presidential preference are
Major General Leonard Wood, Gov
ernor Frank Lowden, of Illinois, and
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor
nia. The names of Herbert Hoover
and Senator Poindexter also appear
on the Republican ballot, but Sena
tor Poindexter announced his with
drawal from the Oregon contest and
Mr. Hoover’s-campaign managers in
the st- have asked Republicans to
throw their strength to the pro
league candidate they believe to have
th< ' -'-t chance of defeating the "no
league candidacy of Hiram Johnson.”
The name of William G. McAdoo
is.the only one appearing on the bal
lot as a Democratic candidate for
president.
Senator George E. ’'Chamberlain
seeking -’’''-’♦ion, is opposed for the
Democratic nomination by Harvey G.
Starkweather, an avowed supporter
of President Wilson in his stand on
the League of N'tipns. “'hroughout
tl>- campaign Senator Chamberlain
has been silent on this question
which was presented squarely before
ci. Democratic voters by President
Wilson, who telegraphed the chair
man of the omah county Dem
ocratic central committee urging sup
portin'- t’- - league without reser
vations.
SOUTH CAROLINIANS
TO BE UNtNSTRUCTED
COLUMBIA, S. C.. May 21. —South
Carolina’s delegation to the San Fran
cisco convention will be uninstructed
but must vote as a unit, the Demo
cratic state convention decided. Un
qualified indorsement was given the
Versailles treaty and the League of
Nations, and the convention also ap
proved the action of the South Caro
lina branch of the American Legion
in opposing soldier bonus.
A resolution to amend the rules
so as to permit women the right of
voting in the Democratic primaries
was rejected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The four delegates-at-large elected
were: Governor Robert A. Cooper,
former Governor Richard I. Manning,
United States Senator E. D. Smith
and Representative James F. Byrnes.
Twenty-eight delegates may be
sent from the seven congressional
districts with one-half vote each, two
delegates and two alternates being
named from each district.
John Gary Evans, of Spartanburg,
was re-elected national committee
man; Thomas P. Cothran, of Green
ville, was elected chairman of the
state executive committee, and Harry
N. Edmunds, of Columbia, secretary,
these elections being without oppo
sition.
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE FOR TRIP
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 21.
Alabama’s delegation to the Demo
cratic national convention, elected in
the state primary, May 11, was for
mally organized here today and made
plans for the trip to San Francisco.
The delegation will go uninstructed.
W. T. Sanders is the newly-elected
Democratic national committeeman.
Members of the delegation are:
From the state-at-large, M. C. All
good, J. J. Bowie, Borden Burr and
J. J. Mayfield.
First district, William M<jLeod,
Vobile; Geprge W. Taylor, Demopo
lis.
Second district, D. M. Powell,
u..eenville; A. T. Goodwin, Florala.
Third district. A. Y. Malone, Selma;
J ik- Solly, Ozark.
Fourth district, S. P. McDonald,
Sylacauga; I. Craig Smith, Selma.
Fifth district, Daniel Pratt, Pratt
ville; D. W. Crawford, Dadeville.
Sixth district, C. B. Verner, Tusca
loosa; J. Varvin Moore, Marion.
Seventh district, J. A. Lusk, Gun
tersville; L. L. Herzberg, Decatur.
Ninth district, W. L. Harrison, Bir
mingham; Hunter Armstrong, Bir
mingham.
Tenth dis*"’ ’ J. Alexan ler Smith.
Jasper; E. B. Fite, Hamilton.
GREENSBORO HOST
TO PROTESTANT
METHODIST MEET
GREENSBORO, N. C., May 21.
The twenty-third quadrennial con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church was opened here Friday
morning, Dr. Lyman E. Davis, of
Pittsburg, the president of the con
ference, presiding. About 200 dele
gates, representing twenty-nine con
ferences In twenty-one states, are
here for the sessions of the confer
ence which will continue for ten
days.
The business of the first session
consisted of the appointment of com
mittees and the organization of the
machinery of the conference. The
work of the conference is mainly of
a business nature and handled
largely through committees, their
findings being ater passed upon by
the whole conference.
Rev. Harlem L. Freeman, presi
dent of Adrian college. Adrian, Mich.,
preached the convention sermon.
A communion service participated
in by the entire conference, was one
of the features of the session. Dr.
Davis administered the communion
to the presidents of the separate
conferences and the other dele
gates.
The quadrennial address of the
president of the conference was de
livered in the afternoon. In this ad
dress Dr. Davis reviewed “the most
strenuous and progressive quad
rennium of the church.” His address
touched upon the problems of the
war and of reconstruction and
strikes,, a note of confidence and
aptimism over the future work of
the church. He reviewed the “mil
lion for the master” campaign,
brought to a successful conclusion,
and touched upon the question of
Methodist unification, declaring that
the initiative rests with other
churches now.
The election and installation of
officers was held in the afternoon.
A reception in honor of the visiting
delegates was given at Grace church,
the meeting place of the conference,
at night.
Several important questions relat
ing to the policv of the church are
scheduled for discussion and de
cision during the sessions of the
conference, chief among them being
the attitude of the church toward
the Interchurch World Movement.
The question of unification with the
Methodist Episcopal and Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, may come
up, but, according to leaders of the
church, the Methodist Protestants
are disposed to await action by the
other two bodies before acting upon
the question.
Velvet Beans for
Cattle Feeders
CLEMSON COLLEGE, May
“For wintering cattle and feeding
steers, the velvet bean both as a
winter pasture crop and a grain feed
for cattle in the pen is unsurpassed
by any crop that we have in the
south,” says W. J. Shealy, extension
Animl husbandman, in urging
farmers who have not already plant
ed velvet beans for feed and pasture
for cattle and steers next winter,
to get in a good crop of beans at
once.
Steers run on velvet bean fields
and then finished out in the feed lot
for a short period on cottonseed
meal and silage with a few velvet
beans would be a money-making
proposition. Breeding cattle and
stockers can be wintered easily on
velvet bean grain supplemented by a
little silage.
Feeding tests have shown that two
pounds of velvet beans in the hull
are worth one pound of prime cotton
seed meal. When the beans are
gown on the place, they have an even
greater total vlaue than teh feeding
tests have shown, since they also
enrich the soil. The Extension Serv
ice, therefore, reminds all cattle men
and steer feeders to put in velvet
beans for feeding purposes in ample
time this season in order to cut the
feed bills as well as to reduce the
, need for fertilizers.
BANDIT LEADER YET
MAY GIVE TROUBLE
TO REVOLUTIONISTS
(Continued from Page 1)
General Felipe Angeles, who was exe
cuted by Carranza forces at Chihua
hua in November last for rebellion
against the government. Tears came
to Villa’s eyes as he discussed An
geles and condemned the men who
ordered him executed.
“Angeles is the man Mexico should
have now,” he said. .
Villa declared Carranza officials
prevailed on American officials at El
Faso in June last to cross the Rio
Grande and drive him from his at
tack on Juarez, which he was about
to take in company with Angeles.
“None of my bullets fell into
American territory,” he said. “Cer
tainly those who know me will credit
me with having sufficient tactics to
dispose my men so American lives
and property would not be endanger
ed. Those who have studied the sit
uation know this to be true. The
Carranzistas fired into El Paso as the
excuse for American troops to
cross.” . ..
Exercises to Reduce Weight
Villa is fat and has not the lithe
ness and suppleness of his hey day,
a few years back. He weighs more
than 200 pounds and he keeps from
adding weight by exercising and set
ting-up exercises. Every morning he
squats nearly to the ground and
rises, repeating the operation eighty
times. That is for his stomach.
When this is completed he runs for
fifteen minutes while one of his men
holds a a watch to seeithe full time
iS Villa 1 does not drink, and he ex
tends prohibition to his men. Search
for a bottle of beer by a visitor to
his camp today was futile, and the
visitor was informed every place he
liquor or beer was to be sold while
his men were-.. about. The penalty
Villa set was hanging, they said. „
“And he always keeps his word,
th Yesterday 6 Villa baptized twenty
children of Mexicans living herea
bouts and became godfather to them
al Villa sent envoys to Chihuahua
City here tonight, headed by Alfonso
Gomez, to confer with General
Calles minister of war for the revo
lutionists. Calles was reported as
intending to confere personally with
declared the new govern
ment, to be satisfactory to him, must
not include any of the politicians
with perhaps a few exceptions, who
have had part in ruling Mexico, un
der Carranza. He said if a govern
ment satisfactory to him were set
up he would turn over to the repub
lic vast amounts of bullion and other
valuables worth millions of dollars,
or otherwise the bullion would be
used for his own operation.
Bitter Toward Politicians
“The present revolution came
about over the same causes for
which I went to war against Car
ranza four years ago,” Villa said.
“The same causes existed then, and
I pointed out the insincerity 1 and
trickery of Carranza. What the at
titude of the United States will be
interests me most. The president
of the United States set up Car
ranza in what -seemed defiance of
promises made me by American
agents. Now Carranza is gone.
“Against Americans, individually
or collectively, I have no ill feel
ing, but there is bitterness tow'ard
your politicians. In the early days
of the revolution I showed my
friendliness I gathered some Amer
icans together, arranged a trahi for
them and they were escorted to their
own country in safety. Then when
I was forced to send my own wife
as a fugitive to the United States
for her own safety, the rings from
her own fingers and the earrings
from her face were stripped from
her without consideration.
Villa declared he had not harmed
an American or other foreigner for
many months. He was asked wheth
er he believed foreign capital and
the entry of foreigners to Mexico
were necessary for the development
of his country.
"Absolutely,” he answered. “No
country can exist without the aid of
other countries. Each is dependent
on the others. I have great respect
and admiration for Americans and
for their attainments.”
Villa apparently is waiting to see
what happens, but taking no chances
of surprise from any source—ready
to flee or repel attacks as Villa indi-
Would Be Serious Menace
Villa, if he does decide to take the 1
war path again, will be the most seri
ous menace to the new government
getting under way in Mexico, all
sides agree.
There are no Americans in the
camp of Villa, as captives held for
ransom, or otherwise, setting at rest
a report on the border that an Amer
ican mining man was being held by
Villa, according to General Villa.
Villa told of instances
where Americans had been held cap
tive by him to “learn their views and
of happenings in the world outside,”
but no American nor other foreigner
had been harmed by his band in
many months, he said.
General Villa branded as “a quake,
a signed article appearing in some
newspapers in the United States on
Sunday last, in which the writer told
of a trip to Villa’s camp at Ortiz
and purported to quote him at
length. At the time the writer said
he was visiting Villa, the rebel band
was camped here many miles south
of Ortiz. .
One special writer visited the gen
eral two or three weeks ago and did
’ obtain authentic information and
photographs, General Villa said. This
writer, besides the correspondent of
the Associated Press, was the only
newspaper man to venture to General
Villa’s whereabouts since last June,
when Villa atacked Juarez, Mexico,
and was driven from the border by
American soldiers.
J. R.'SMITH REVEALS
‘STRAIGHT RECORD’ OF
. STATE CONVENTION
(Continued on Page 1)
sets of delegates in the convention,
and were going to request our dele
gates to vote their own judgment
on each and every question as it
arose. We reminded them that since
their state committee had welcomed
the entrance of ‘the abominable Wat
son’ into the primary, they ought
not to come to us and ask our aid
in ejecting him from the conven
tion.
Convention Fair
“We proposed to divide the dele
gates to San Francisco with Mr. Pal
mer. That was declined. The Palmer
people demanded all or none. We
proposed Mr. Peacock for temporary
-Chairman. He was satisfactory to
the Watson delegates, and they voted
for him. They proposed Mr. Olive
for permanent chairman. He was
satisfactory to us and we voted for
him. The Watson people proposed to
throw out the Palmer delegates from
Chatham county. The Hoke Smith
people joined with the Palmer peo
ple to seat the Chatham delegates.
The Palmer people got their rights
as fully and fairly as any minority
ever got their rights in a convention.
The Watson people got their rights.
“That is the record;, A third of
the convention, the Palmer third.
. wished to out-vote the other two
i thirds. They claimed that rule 10
I entitled them to do it. The conven
■ tion was not able to comprehend
that kind of arithmetic. When you
i resolve their complaints down to the
i last analysis, they mean that the
• tail tried to wag the dog and couldn’t
I do it. and now the tail is howling, so
! to speak
! “And when it comes to ‘keeping
i the record straight.’ I suspect that
| Mr. Watson could throw some light
I upon another angle of the record if
I he wok a notion. He told the Palmer
people in the convention that they
were the ones who had tried to
trade with him and couldn’t do it. I
wonder what they offered - him.”
Bridesmaid to Grandma
NEW YORK, N. Y.—With her 17-
year-old granddaughter acting as
i bridesmaid. Mrs. Snyder of Flush-
I ihg. was married to George Buch
anan. of Corona.
1 Miss Marie Parish, daughter of Pa-
I trolman Frank Parish was the
bridesmaid. Parish,, who is Mrs.
Snyder’s son-in-law was best man.
• Three children and five grandchil-
I dren and three grandchildren of Mr.
| Buchanan attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan will live in
I Corona, Each is 53 years old.
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.
Dr. Julius Magath
Crowded Usefulness
Into His Career
OXFORD, Ga., May 21.—The pass
ing away on Wednesday afternoon,
at his home in Oxford, of Professor
Julius Magath, removed from the
town a prominent citizen and a
distinguished man. He was born in
Vilna, Russia, June 30, 1859. He was
educated at the University of Edin
burgh, cotland, receiving then his
A.M. degree. He taught in Pans
three years, and then at Central Hill
College, London.
He came over to America to take
up the work of a missionary to the
Hebrews, which his brother Joseph
had begun, he having preceded him
to America, but had to give it up
on account of failing health.
He was called to Emory college as
professor of modern languages, and
filled that chair from 1885 until
1901.
He married Miss Lila Byrd, ol
Tallahassee, Fla., in 1889. She and
two children survive him, ’Dr. Thom
as Byrd Magath, of the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Minn., and Miss Kath
erine Magath.
He joined the South Georgia con
ference in 1883, but was transferred
to North Georgia in 1884, and spent
his latter years in earnest work for
his breathren as missionary to the
Hebrews.
He was laid to rest Friday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock in the Oxford
cemetery.
Hold Fast To Health
With The
Strength-Giving
Power of
NUXATED
Nothing slips away so easily as
Unless YOU hold fast to HEALTH by your
own efforts—by keeping your blood pure, red aha >
rich in iron—the day may come when all you can do --
ic to WISH you had acted sooner. Nuxated Iron helps strengthen the
nerves restore wasted tissue and build .red blood, strength and en
durance. Over three million people use it annually. At all druggists.
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the ■
Germs.
You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And of course,
you that you cannot reach
theso germs in your blood with
PELLAGRA
Is Curable--Our Way: No Cure No Pay,
Thousands havq taken the Dr. M cCrary treatment for Pellagra; not
ojie disappointed. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refund
ed with 8 per cent interest. Treatment taken in privacy of home; given
undei; direction of licensed physician; cost small; terms easy.
BIG BOOK FREE —This book ex plains all; sent free in plain, sealed
envelope to all who write for copy. Read this free booklet before you
take any treatment for pellagra.
Beware of these Symptoms:—Tired and Drowsy feelings, accompa
nied bj r headaches; depression or s tate of tndojence: roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sunbu‘rn: sore mouth; tqngue,
lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; Indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind affected—and many others. Write
for bqok now:
Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc., Dept. J-2, Carbon, Hill, Ala.
| Classified Advertisements
< WANTED HELF—Mau.
U. S. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds men
women, over 17. Permanent positions.
$95-$l5O month. Common education suffi
cient. Experience unnecessary. Write im
mediately for free list positions open.
Franklin Institute, Dept. T-103, Rochester,
New York.
WANTED—Men over 17. Railway mall
clerks. sllO-$l5O month. Vacancy list
free. Franklin Institute, Dept. T-102, Roch
ester, Y.
AUTO EXPERTS—S7S week. Earn while
learning. Sample lessons free. Franklin
Institute, Dept. T-822, Rochester, N. Y.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good
pay; travel.' Write C. T. Ludwig, 168
Westover bldg., Kansas City, silo.
MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces
sary; travel; make secret investigations,
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
eign Detective > Agency, 322, St. Louis.
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
WOMEN—Become dress makers; $l5O month;
very fascinating; sample lessons free.
Write immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. T-871, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—Agents.
NOVELTY SPRAY and FORCE PUMP—
Throws a stream 60 feet. Has four ad
justable nozzles. Invaluable for all kinds of
spraying and extinguishing fire. Fastest
money-maker on market. Agents clearing
over SIOO weekly. Fruit tree salesmen dou
ble sales with it. Liberal terms. Prompt
shipments. Phillips Manufacturing Co., At
lanta, Ga.
HELL wliat millions want; new, wonderful
Liberty Portraits: creates tremendous in
terest; absolutely different; unique; enor
mous demand; 30 hours’ service; liberal
credit; outfit and catalogue free; SIOO
weekly profit; easy. Consolidated Portrait
Co., Dept. 16, 1036 W. Adams st., Chicago.
YOU earn $lO daily and more distributing
well known line of soaps, toilet prepara
tions, perfumes, flavoring extracts, foods
summer drinks. Write for “Wonder Out
fit’’ containing complete assortment. Crofts
& Reed, 424 Clairmont ave., Chicago.
SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals.
Light work, good profit. Write today.
Smith Bros.. Dept. 20, Concord. Ga.
MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN GOODS.
Formulas by expert chemist. Manufactur
ing processes and trade secrets. Write for
formula catalog. Brown Mystic Co.,'Wash
ington, D. C.
* WANTED—SALESMEN
SELL tires direct to car owner; 30x3 non
skid, $11.75; tubes, $2.25; other sizes in
proportion; guaranteed 6,000 miles on liberal
adjustment basis; big commissions paid
weekly; experience or capital unnecessary.
Auto Tire Clearing House. 1542 West 15th,
Chicago.
TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00
monthly and expenses for the right man.
Experience 4innecessary. as we give com
plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co..
H-17. Danville, Va.
ZOaSALIj-mSCILANEOUS
FOR SALE—U. S. Army goods; leather
sleeveless jackets, brand-nesv wool, cloth
lined, $9.95 each; Olive drab wool blankets,
best made, 4 lbs., $9.25 each; khaki
breeches, cleaned, good condition, $1.25
pair; wool shirts, olive drab, $2.95 each;
raincoats, brand-new, $12.50; Gold Medal
cots, $2.95 each; canvas leggings, extra
strong, 65c pair. Write for catalog; terms,
cash with order. Money back if not satis
fied. Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co..
Greenville, S. C.
FOB SALE—FARMS
SI,OOO Cash Secures
Farm in Tobacco Section
EIGHTY-THREE acres on improved road,
near big R. R. town, in section tobacco,
soy beans, vetch, grapes, alfalfa, clover,
wheat; loam fields, spring-watered pasture,
wood; nearly new bungalow, big piazza,
spring water, telephone. 60-foot barn: owner
cannot occupy; only $5,000, one-fifth cash,
balance easy terms. Details page 53
Strout’s Catalog Farm. Bargains 33 States,
copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
255-BA Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga.
' PATENTS
INVENTORS should write tor our guide
book, £ “How to Get Your Patent” tells
terms fnd methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co., Dept, 60, Washington, D. U.
HOW TO RAISE
BABYCHICKS
Put Avicol in the drinking water.
Most people lose half of every hatch,
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. 8.
Government states that i over half tha
chicks hatched die from this cause. <
. . An Avicol tablet
placed in the drinking
. X. .JA water, will positively
XJr save your little chicks
from all such diseases.
Inside of 48 hours tlfe
sick ones will be as lively
as crickets. Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
> them grow and develop.
Mrs. Vannie Thackery, R_ F. D. 3, St
Paris, 0., writes. “I had 90 chicks and
they all died but 32. Then I commenced
on Avicol and haven't lost any since.
They have grown wonderfully."
It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you
don’t find that it prevents and promptly
cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and
all bowel diseases of us and
your money will l?e refunded by return
mail. Avicol is sold by most druggists
and poultry remedy dealers, or you can
send 25c or 50c today for a package bv
mall postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co..
Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind.
dying
sprays and douches.
S. S. S. will cleanse your blood
of the cause of Catarrh, and give
real relief. It has been in con
stant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle of S. S. S. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case will be furnished free. Ad
dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
FEBSONAI.
ANY TOBACCO HABIT easily, inexpensive
ly cured with pleasant root. Fine for stoin
ach. Send addresa. N. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
SEND for free trial treatment worst tonus
blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta.
WE kill hatrß. $1.50 box, guaranteed. Sten
zie Mfg. Co., 1278 Market, San Francisco.
"GENUlNE^PortcTßico^iotato plants for sale,
the best potato on earth. We are shipping
one hundred thousand per day, can fill or
ders without delay, all plants must give sat
isfaction, if you want the best that money
can buy try us, we will deliver the goods,
when ordered, 2,000 to 5,000, $2.00; 5,000 up
$1.90 per 1,000. Florida Plant Farms, Plant
City, Fla.
TOMATOES! TOMATOES.- Keep tomatoes
and vegetables nice and fresh all year.
No cans, cooking or peeling; full process
and preparation SI.OO. Giving all free one
year’s subscription to Times, south’s best
weekly farm paper. B. JI Bussell, Box
243, Selma, Ala.
PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS
$2 THOUSAND; five thousand, $11.25;
ten thousand, S2O. Tomato plants of best
varieties, $2 thousand. Prompt delivery;
satisfaction guaranteed. J. L. White, Tal
lahassee, Fla.
GENUINE Porto Rico potato slips. Imme
diate shipment. 30c per hundred. $2.50
per thousand. Postage paid. H. P. Cotton
gim & Son, 37 S. Broad st.
PORTO RICAN potato plants for sale; $2.50
per 1,000, prepaid. Southern Plant Co.,’
Abbeville, Ga.
NOW READ)’—Porto Rico, Norton yam pota
to plants, $2.50 per SI,OOO, prepaid. J. E.
Hunt, Cordele. Ga., Route B.
BYEDigAI.
PILES can be cured, no cutting. ease, pain
less. I will tell you about it free. Write
Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga.
an <l Tumors successfully
Kzrtlv Vzl~<r\ treated. Pay when re
moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass.
PILES
FREE Information about painless pile cure.
No knife. Box 1168. Atlanta, Ga.
DROPSY TREATMENT
rS®:/ I rives quick relief. Dis
-1 tressing symptoms rapidly
IKL to* disappear. Swelling and
short breath soon gone. Often
) entire relief in 10 days. Never
heard of anything its equal
for dropsy. A trial treatment
sent by mail absolutely FREE.
»»• THOMAS E. GBEEN
Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA.
CANCEL
Its successful treatment witbout use of the
knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify
to this mild method. Write for free book.
Tells how to care for patients suffering from
cancer. Address
DR. W. O. EYE, - Kansas City, Mo.
Cured at home; worst cases.
Ni pain. No cost if it fails.
I" Ml VMM Successfully used for 15
years. Write for Free Book
LaKJILi U and testimonials. GOl
wswswaw TRENE COMPANY, 579
West li3rd St- Chicago.
LEG SORES
Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
itchiug around sores and heals while you
work. Write today describing case and get
FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co.
1820 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo.
■ B ■ na4to Sufferers, write today tor my worto
B Hkl I 11 of vslue FREE about WtakLunes
■ Oto U end bow to treat Loor Troubles,
BbWNW U4rsuU.BcUJLIL U QadmUO.
VARICOSE VF.o-.s
are promptly relieved with inexpensive hoai<-
treatment. It reduces the pain and swelling
—overcomes tiredness. For particulars write
W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 261 Temple St.. Spring,
field. Mass.
The use of The Journal will
put you in the list of satisfied
advertisers.